The objective of this course is to explore core elements of Jewish thought, literature and practice. Judaism spans 4000 years. You can fill up libraries with its literature. Its practices are more vast and complex than perhaps any other society. They are as vast and complex as life itself. So to think we will cover Judaism in one 8 week course is not a very Jewish thought. What we are aiming for is to explore some of its core elements; core to Judaism, and core to us—modern Jews in the 21st Century.

These are issues we must be familiar with if we want to say with integrity “I am a Jew. This is not an in-depth exploration to become a scholar, get a PhD, or become “religious”. This is to have a healthy, adult-level, understanding of the core elements of our heritage and identity.

Each week over 100 students join Chabad to celebrate Shabbat with a wonderful Shabbat dinner. Join us for some of the best Challa and chicken soup in town, served in a welcoming and inclusive environment. Please register in advance at www.chabadwashu.org/shabbat.

COAST is a collaborative effort of Chabad on Campus and Ohr Atid connecting Washington University student volunteers with special needs children in St. Louis for a Jewish community educational experience. The volunteers give hours of their time on Sundays to developing a relationship with a special child. They sing, review Hebrew letters, act out stories from the week’s parsha, and a host of other activities. A customized and tailored experience is based on the specific needs of each child provided by the extensive commitments and preparation of their Wash. U. student buddy.

The ARI fellowship is an in-depth study series designed to engage the mind through Yeshiva style learning. The fellowship is geared towards WashU students who have some experience with text based Jewish learning, such as alumni of Jewish Day School, individuals that took a gap year, or students of similar background.

Explore the spirit of a land that has pulsed with energy and mystery since the dawn of time, a land that has captured our imagination throughout history, a land that breathes with the glory of our past and the dreams of our future. Join us as we examine what Israel was meant to be, and what Israel means to us today.

The objective of this course is to explore core elements of Jewish thought, literature and practice. Judaism spans 4000 years. You can fill up libraries with its literature. Its practices are more vast and complex than perhaps any other society. They are as vast and complex as life itself. So to think we will cover Judaism in one 8 week course is not a very Jewish thought. What we are aiming for is to explore some of its core elements; core to Judaism, and core to us—modern Jews in the 21st Century.

These are issues we must be familiar with if we want to say with integrity “I am a Jew. This is not an in-depth exploration to become a scholar, get a PhD, or become “religious”. This is to have a healthy, adult-level, understanding of the core elements of our heritage and identity.

Each week over 100 students join Chabad to celebrate Shabbat with a wonderful Shabbat dinner. Join us for some of the best Challa and chicken soup in town, served in a welcoming and inclusive environment. Please register in advance at www.chabadwashu.org/shabbat.

COAST is a collaborative effort of Chabad on Campus and Ohr Atid connecting Washington University student volunteers with special needs children in St. Louis for a Jewish community educational experience. The volunteers give hours of their time on Sundays to developing a relationship with a special child. They sing, review Hebrew letters, act out stories from the week’s parsha, and a host of other activities. A customized and tailored experience is based on the specific needs of each child provided by the extensive commitments and preparation of their Wash. U. student buddy.

The ARI fellowship is an in-depth study series designed to engage the mind through Yeshiva style learning. The fellowship is geared towards WashU students who have some experience with text based Jewish learning, such as alumni of Jewish Day School, individuals that took a gap year, or students of similar background.

Explore the spirit of a land that has pulsed with energy and mystery since the dawn of time, a land that has captured our imagination throughout history, a land that breathes with the glory of our past and the dreams of our future. Join us as we examine what Israel was meant to be, and what Israel means to us today.

The objective of this course is to explore core elements of Jewish thought, literature and practice. Judaism spans 4000 years. You can fill up libraries with its literature. Its practices are more vast and complex than perhaps any other society. They are as vast and complex as life itself. So to think we will cover Judaism in one 8 week course is not a very Jewish thought. What we are aiming for is to explore some of its core elements; core to Judaism, and core to us—modern Jews in the 21st Century.

These are issues we must be familiar with if we want to say with integrity “I am a Jew. This is not an in-depth exploration to become a scholar, get a PhD, or become “religious”. This is to have a healthy, adult-level, understanding of the core elements of our heritage and identity.

Each week over 100 students join Chabad to celebrate Shabbat with a wonderful Shabbat dinner. Join us for some of the best Challa and chicken soup in town, served in a welcoming and inclusive environment. Please register in advance at www.chabadwashu.org/shabbat.

COAST is a collaborative effort of Chabad on Campus and Ohr Atid connecting Washington University student volunteers with special needs children in St. Louis for a Jewish community educational experience. The volunteers give hours of their time on Sundays to developing a relationship with a special child. They sing, review Hebrew letters, act out stories from the week’s parsha, and a host of other activities. A customized and tailored experience is based on the specific needs of each child provided by the extensive commitments and preparation of their Wash. U. student buddy.

The ARI fellowship is an in-depth study series designed to engage the mind through Yeshiva style learning. The fellowship is geared towards WashU students who have some experience with text based Jewish learning, such as alumni of Jewish Day School, individuals that took a gap year, or students of similar background.

Explore the spirit of a land that has pulsed with energy and mystery since the dawn of time, a land that has captured our imagination throughout history, a land that breathes with the glory of our past and the dreams of our future. Join us as we examine what Israel was meant to be, and what Israel means to us today.

The objective of this course is to explore core elements of Jewish thought, literature and practice. Judaism spans 4000 years. You can fill up libraries with its literature. Its practices are more vast and complex than perhaps any other society. They are as vast and complex as life itself. So to think we will cover Judaism in one 8 week course is not a very Jewish thought. What we are aiming for is to explore some of its core elements; core to Judaism, and core to us—modern Jews in the 21st Century.

These are issues we must be familiar with if we want to say with integrity “I am a Jew. This is not an in-depth exploration to become a scholar, get a PhD, or become “religious”. This is to have a healthy, adult-level, understanding of the core elements of our heritage and identity.

Each week over 100 students join Chabad to celebrate Shabbat with a wonderful Shabbat dinner. Join us for some of the best Challa and chicken soup in town, served in a welcoming and inclusive environment. Please register in advance at www.chabadwashu.org/shabbat.

COAST is a collaborative effort of Chabad on Campus and Ohr Atid connecting Washington University student volunteers with special needs children in St. Louis for a Jewish community educational experience. The volunteers give hours of their time on Sundays to developing a relationship with a special child. They sing, review Hebrew letters, act out stories from the week’s parsha, and a host of other activities. A customized and tailored experience is based on the specific needs of each child provided by the extensive commitments and preparation of their Wash. U. student buddy.

The ARI fellowship is an in-depth study series designed to engage the mind through Yeshiva style learning. The fellowship is geared towards WashU students who have some experience with text based Jewish learning, such as alumni of Jewish Day School, individuals that took a gap year, or students of similar background.

Explore the spirit of a land that has pulsed with energy and mystery since the dawn of time, a land that has captured our imagination throughout history, a land that breathes with the glory of our past and the dreams of our future. Join us as we examine what Israel was meant to be, and what Israel means to us today.

Come one come all to party like its 1920 with mocktails, music, hors d'ovules, and more for a night of mystery and magic. Festivities begin at 8 PM and costumes are strongly encouraged. Join CSA in this celebration because a little Purim never hurt no one!